Definition of Averages

1. Noun. (plural of average) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Averages

1. average [v] - See also: average

Lexicographical Neighbors of Averages

average Joes
average bear
average bears
average cost
average flow rate
average megawatt
average out
average pulse magnitude
average up
averageable
averaged
averagely
averageness
averagenesses
averages (current term)
averaging
avercorn
avered
averievite
avering
avermectin
avermectin B2 O-methyltransferase
avermectins
averment
averments
averpennies
averpenny
averrable
averral

Literary usage of Averages

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Elements of Statistics by Arthur Lyon Bowley (1901)
"CHAPTER V. averages. IT is natural, in a book with the present title, to allot a considerable space to averages. By the use of averages complex groups and ..."

2. The Essentials of Logic by Roy Wood Sellars (1917)
"CHAPTER XXII averages AND GRAPHS The Uses of averages. ... Thus, two forests can only be compared by means of totals or averages of some sort. " 3. ..."

3. The Parliamentary Debatesby Thomas Curson Hansard, Great Britain Parliament by Thomas Curson Hansard, Great Britain Parliament (1821)
"With respect to the averages, as taken heretofore, it was known that a great deal of intricacy and confusion prevailed upon the ..."

4. Journal of the Statistical Society of London by Statistical Society (Great Britain) (1850)
"On the Relative Value of averages derived from different numbers of Observations. By WILLIAM A. GUY, MB, Cantab, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians; ..."

5. The Elements of Statistical Method by Willford Isbell King (1912)
"TYPES AND averages. Sec. 66. Uses of Types or averages. averages are used 1. To give a concise picture of a large group. We could not grasp the idea well if ..."

6. The Journal of Educational Research by American Educational Research Association (1921)
"averages Not long ago after we had addressed a splendid audience ... All measures of central tendency are properly called "averages. ..."

7. The Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1843)
"If we take the averages of the kingdom for six weeks in l840—.if we take those for the ... If we exclude the London market altogether from the averages, ..."

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